StH; tJ 1 .f &rTnT 03CG0N TATCSTJAKp SaW, Oregon, Wednesday UrdrtiTngV September 271933 '
SoGietvi
Noon Wedding is
Stellar Event
At Church
Miss Pauline W. Eyerly, daugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrs; John C. Eyer
ly, became the -bride of Lyle J.
Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Page, at a charming ceremony
performed at high noon Tuesday
at the First Methodist church.
Rev. B. Earle Parker read the
service. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Dorothy Chambers, her sis
ter, and wore a brown traveling
nit with brown accessories. Her
torsag was of pink rosebuds with
matching ribbon. Captain James
Harkness of Seattle, acted as best
man. - ", -!"'.
Immediately after the cere
mony the couple left for Lake
Louise and Victoria, B. C.
Mrs. Page has been employed in
the secretary of state's office ajad
Mr. Page is deputy district at
torney tor Marion county. They
will be at home after October 5
In their home on the North Pa
cific highway. j. .
Mrs. Page was one of Salem's
most popular brides - elect and
was the inspiration for much en
tertaining before her marriage.
Mott Speaks to Salem
Breakfast Club
Congressman James W. Mott
spoke oa the National Recovery
Act at the Tuesday morning meet
lng of the Salem Women's Break
fast club at 7 a. m. at the Marion
hotel.
The speaker stressed that the
people have done their part to
support NRA, congress has done
its part by passing the legislation
and now it is . up to President
Roosevelt to put it over. He is.
however, the n-.ost capable and
shrewd politician America has
ever produced,' Congressman Mott
stated, as well as the most power
ful president.
Twenty-five members were- pres
ent, all credit executives to whom
the address was ot special inter
est. Mrs. Miller Speaker
At Luncheon
Mrs. Floyd Miller was the prin
cipal speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of Women of Rotary held at
the-Y. W. C. A. club rooms Mon
day. Mrs. Miller recounted her re
cent -visit to Chicago and the
world's fair. W. L. Phillips spoke
briefly on the spirit of Rotary.
Present were Mrs. Homer
Smith. Sr., Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs.
Eric Butler, Mrs. Lief Bergsvik.
Mrs. J. EJ Blinkhorn, Mrs. W. H.
Dancy, Mrs. H. C. Eppley, Mrs.
Dan Fry, Sr., Mrs. G. H. Graben
horst, Mrs. G. W. Hug, Mrs. Wal
ter Mlnier, Mrs. H. U. Milller,
Mrs. William McGHchrist, Jr.,
Mrs. H. II. Ollnger, Mrs. W. L.
Phillips, Mrs. K. H. Pickens. Mrs.
B. F. Pound, Mrs. J. L. Steed,
Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mns. B. E.
Sisson. Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs.
Homer Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Irvln
Smith.
Miss Ross Honored
On Birthday
Miss Carmela Ross was compli
mented on the occasion of her
16th birthday by Mrs. G. Weekly
and Miss Harriett Coons at the
Weekly residence Monday night.
Bridge and dancing were en
Joyed during the "evening with
honors at cards going to Miss Ra
chel Bonnel. Refreshments were
served at a late hour, the table
being attractively decorated with
orange and yellow zinnias and tall
green tapers. L
Present to honor Miss Ross
were the Misses Peggy Mlnke
wltr, Frances Roth, June Lien
kaemper, Gladys Knight, Dorothy
Hardy, Gwendolyn Short, Mary
Yeager, Rachel Bonnel, and hos
tesses. Miss Coons and Mrs.
Weekly.
YWCA Taking Names
For Classes
The Y. W. C. A. Is receiving reg
istration this week for its winter
classes in Spanish guitar, Ha
waiian guitar and mandolin in
struction. The first meeting for
beginners in mandolin and guitar
will be held Monday night, Octo
ber 9, at 8 p. m.
Miss Priscilla Meisinger, who
taught the classes last year, will
again be instructor and will teach
on the basis ot music fundamen
tals, harmony, drill technique and
educational pedagogy.
Fred Goffin Honored
With Party
Mrs. Edmond Goffin was host
ess Sunday night at a dinner par
ty honoring her son, Fred Goffin,
on the occasion of his birthday an
niversary. !
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Clair McCormack, the Misses
Christens Hemann, Hazel Irons,
Christena Swsggert, Leona He
mann, Hildegard Erpelding, Zola
Holmes; and Vetera Amort; Law
rence Hemann, Fred Goffin, honor
guest, Walter Batllner, Quido Bat
liner, Rudolph Henney, Clarence
Goffin. Merrill Amort, and Joseph
Hemann. j
Oregon School of Beauty Culture
FALL SPECIAL ff.go
Permanent Wave L
Including Shampoo, Finger Wave and Haircut -Solution
r Guaranteed Genuine -Regular Price, $3.00 .
! Shampoo 25c r-Finger Wave 25c Marcel 25c .
Hair Cut 25c Scalp Treatment 50c .
I Facials, Manicure 25c
218 N. Liberty St: 1 Phone 6800
News and Club
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, September 27 "
Tea for all ladies of the congregation and their
friends at Leslie Memorial church, 2.30 p. m. in church
parlors.
Ladies' Aid, First M. E. church, in church parlors
2:30 p. m.
Ladies Aid, First Presbyterian church, home ot Mrs.
C. P. Bishop, 2:30 p. m.
F. O. E. Auxiliary social club meets with Mrs. Frank
Hoyt, 753 N. Winter. 2 p. m.
Knight Memorial church social tea at church, 2:30
p. m.
Drama League study class meets with Mrs. W. E.
Anderson, 1577 Court St., 2 p.m.
North Salem W. C. T. U. meeting, home of Mrs. Wil
liam Spier, 1435 N. Summer, 2 p. m. Election of dele
gates to state convention.
Pythian Sisters regular meeting, 8 p. m., at K. P.
hall. Initiation postponed until later date.
Madrigal chorus meeting, 8 p. m., Y. W. C. A.
St. Paul's Episcopal church fall dinner, 6:30 at
parish house.
Thursday, September 28
Faculty woman's club meets, Lauanne hall, 2:30
p. m.
Westway club of the Woman's Benefit association
meets at home ot Mrs. Avis Perrine, 775 N. Cottage.
2:30 p. m. Good attendance requested.
U. S. Grant circle No. 2, ladies of G. A. R., to be en
tertained at home of Mrs. Sarah E. Oliver, 340 S. Winter,
2 to 4 p. m.
Woman's Relief corps silver tea at home of Mrs.
Louisa Koon, 465 Marion St., 2 p. m. All friends Invited.
Friday, September 29
South Salem W. C. T. U. meets 2 p. m., Leslie hall.
Election of officers, speaker and tea.
Sketching class, Salem Arts League, open meeting in
fireplace room of public library, 7:30 to 9 p. m. Mrs.
Ella Hathaway, leader.
Past Matron's association of Chadwick Chapter meets
with Mrs. Ida Godfrey, 7:30 dinner.
Tuesday, October S
Bridge classes under direction of Mrs. William H.
Quinn, beginners at 2 p. m., advanced 3:30 p. m. Tourna
ment at 8 p. m. Marion Hotel.
Polk Federated Rural Clubs Will
Hold One-Day Institute October 6
Home Economics Club From Silverton Hills
Grange Will Gather Today
Brush College A one day in-'
stitute of the Federated Women's
clubs of Polk county will be held
at Rickreall, Friday, October 6,
beginning at 10 a. m. A speaker
of special interest on the program
will be SJtdje Orr Dunbar, corres
ponding secretary of the national
federation.
Mrs. A. E. L'tley, president of
the federation, has appointed as
a program committee for the in
stitute Mrs. W. E. Knowler of Oak
Grove club, chairman; Mrs. A. R.
Ewing of Brush College; helpers,
MrS. L. W. Plummer of Dallas
community club and Mrs. H. J.
Elliott of Perrydala Women's
club. Lunch will be served at
noon by the Rickreall Ladies Aid.
"Silverton The fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr. and' Mrs. M.
C. storruste was observed Sunday
night at a 7 o'clock dinner. Fol
lowing dinner the evening was
spent in social conversation.
Present wre Mr. and Mrs. Sor
ruste and family; Mrs. L. C. Gople
rud, Mis3 Peggy Goplerud, Mr.
anl Mrs. John Goplerud, John
Goplerud Jr., Miss Inga and Miss
Charlotte Goplerud, Walter Gop
lerud, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sane-
rud, Marilyn May Sannerud, Rob
ert Sannerud, Mr 3. Sarah Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Ness, Rich
ard and Jeraldine Ness, Mr. and
Miss Luther Married
To Mr. Green
A recent wedding of Interest In
Salem is that ot Miss Bernice Lu
ther, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
N. Smith of Portland, to James C.
Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Green at St. Andrew's church,
Portland.
Father John Larkin read the
ceremony. Miss Georgia Boyd was
bridesmaid for Miss Luther and
Roland Smith acted as best man.
After October 1 the couple will
be at home in Salem at 236 North
Miller street.
Church Plans Annual
Fall Dinner
The annual fall get-together of
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
be held tonight at the pari sh
house. Dinner will be served at
6:30. Inadvertently the dinner
was announced in Sunday's paper
as having taken place last Wed
nesday. Mrs. U. G. Shipley is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
and working with her are Mrs.
Homer Gonley, Mrs. A. G. Sanders,
Mrs. R. H. : Robertson and Mrs.
Florence Irwia.
' -
The Drama league study class
led by Mrs Elsa Ebsen will meet
with Mrs. W, E. Anderson, 1577
Court street, at 2, o'clock this
afternoon. Lessons for the year
will be given out by Mrs. Otto
Paulas, in charge of planning the
programs.
The Faculty Woman's club will
meet at 2:30 Thursday afternoon
in Lausanne hall. Hostesses will
be Dean Olive M. XahL Mrs. F.
M. Erickson, Mrs. S. B. Laughlln
and Mrs. J. A. Mills.
Society Editor
Mrs. Andrew Haere. Miss Svlvia
Haere.
Silverton Hill3 The home ec
onomics club of the Silverton Hills
grange will meet Wednesday with
Mrs. C. P. Mulkey. The meeting
will be an all-day affair with a
potluck lunch at noon. Members
are planning to spend the time in
quilting. Plans will also be com
pleted for the forthcoming com
munity fair scheduled for Octo
ber 7.
The club members are also
planning to hae a booth and ba
zaar at the fair. Articles which
they have made during the past
year will be shown and sold.
Foods wil lalso be on display and
will be Judged f or a w a r d s. In
charge of the bazaar are Mrs. Al
vin Hartley and Mrs. Martin Pet
erson. Hubbard The Woman's club
will hold the first fall meeting
Wednesday, October 4 at the
home of the president, Mrs. A. F.
de Lespinasse with the members
of the program committee, Mrs.
Earl Grim, Mrs. L. H. Bate's, and
Mrs. Wi A. Bell, assisting.
Macleay Mrs. Edith Wilson
has returned from a visit to the
Oregon beaches.
Mrs. Fry Hostess to
Bridge Club
A contract bridge luncheon and
afternoon of cards was enjoyed
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr. Autumn
flowers In gold and red centered
the luncheon table.
Members of the club present
were Mrs. Frltx Slade, Mrs. Prince
Byrd, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs.
W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Arthur
Rahn, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. T.
A. Roberts, Mrs. Frank H. Spears,
Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. R. M.
Hofer of Portland, and hostess,
Mrs Dan Fry, Jr.
District Transports
Pupils to Jefferson
TALBOT, Sept. 26. The Tal
bot school started yesterday morn
ing with Mrs. E. J. Freeman as
teacher. Eight high school pupils
from the Talbot district enrolled
in the Jefferson school this morn
ing. The district is paying the
transportation.
STUDIO OF MUSIC
ElmalrVeHer
Pianist - Teacher
Private and Group
Instruction
The Dunning Improved
Music Study for
Beginners ;
695 N.Liberty St.
Tel. 6559
BUSH
PriyateKcdergarten
Daily 9 to 12
Nelson BalL Cbemeheta
and Liberty
Opening date Sept, II
Limited Registration
EutatUl ra4aiBata1s CaV
tana Acta Unht by fvecsifml
tnttrvctsrt I ehlld-tniaUf.
. Dial 1282
Jessie F. Bosh
Zelma Lathy Sweeney .
Affairs
Women's Press
Club Meets
Tuesday
The Salem Women's Press club
met for a delightful dessert lunch
eon and afternoon of bridge at the
home of Mrs. Murray waae Tues-1
day at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. A. I
Brown and Mrs. Dennis Landry I
assisted the hostess. I
Honors at cards went to Mrs.
Don Upjohn and Mrs. A. L. Lind- I
beck. Mrs. Ernest lufer was pre-
sented with a guest prize.
" Present for the afternoon were
Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck, Mrs. Stephen
Mergler. Mrs, E. A. Brown, Mrs.
C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Martha
Srhmufk. Mrs. Don Uniohn. Mrs.
Dennis Landry, Miss Jessie Steele,
Mrs. W. C, Connor, Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman. Mrs W. A. Pettit.
Mrs. Ernest lufer and Mrs. Mur-1
ray Wade, hostess.
Lions Club Will Give
Benefit Dance
To swell their Christmas cheer
fund for needy families the Sa
lem Lions club will sponsor a ben-
VanCf the Cryrtal GardeM
riaay nignt.
In addition to the regular or-
tueBu, mere win uo b Byecisi
musical ieature cauea tne Hay-
wire orchestra, which is already
weu Known in saiem lor US not-
ous perrormances.
uia-ume as wen as moaern i
dancing will be enjoyed. The com-
mittee in caarge nnaer tne cnair-1
manshlp of Barkley A. Newman
Includes Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. I
Gene Grabenhorst, Leslie Spring-I
er, Monroe Cheek, J. G. Marr, I
Marfon Curry, Virgil T. Golden, 1
O. D. Olson. Dr. Carl Emmons, i
Stanford C. Sparks, Merrill Ohling
and Ralph Kletzfng.
F, L. Club Entertained
At McCee Home
Mrs. fllea Harhnnrh n Mln
rvni r.Mnor hnofMi t I
F. t.. rinh An PrM. .r
rTia tinma nf th lotto--- I
Tjin xr.n&
Thft flnh "hAM thr r.nl.r
business meeting, after which re-
freshments were served. The dln-
ing table was centered with a bas-
ket of lavendar asters and golden
snapdragons flanked by tall yel
low candles, carrying out the club
colors of lavender and gold.
Members present were Mrs.
George Naderman, Mrs. Wm. Hes-
eman, Mrs. Joserh Beaty, and the
Misses Mildred Martin, Helen
McElroy, Deena Hart and hos
tesses, Mrs. Glen Harbaugh and
Miss Opal Gesner.
Mrs. Karl G. Becke is
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Karl G. Becke entertained
members ot her bridge club Mon
day afternoon at luncheon and
cards. Marigolds and phlox pro
vided the decorative motif.
Honors at contract went to Mrs.
William Mott.
Covers were laid for Mrs.
Wayne Loder, a special guest, Mrs.
H. G. Malson, Mrs. Ronald Jones,
Mrs. W. F. Poorman, Mrs. Walter
Kirk, Mrs. E. V. McMechan. Mrs.
Edgar Pierce, Mrs. William Mott
and hostess, Mrs. Karl G. Becke.
Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Mrs. Curtis
Johnson and Miss Nota Hender
son left this week for a motor trip
east. Mrs. Delaney will meet Mr.
Delaney in Chicago and continue
back east with him. The rest ot
tne .party plans to be gone a
month.
Grange at Rickreall
Resumes Activities
RICKREALL, Sept. 26. The
local grange resumed its meet
ings Friday night after a vaca
tion through the busy season. The
potluck dinner was well attended.
Mrs. Louis Olson of Portland is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dempsey this week, and
will visit friends In the Green
wood and Perrydale vcinitles also
Bertha Junk
DARBY
Accredited
Piano Teacher
Progressive Series of
Piano Lessons
STUDIOS
679 North Cottage
Tel. 7758
Josephine Albert
SPAULDING
Teacher of Voice
245 North Winter St. - Salem
TeL 7840
1204 Washington St.
; Tel. 1741
Dallas
RUBY H
KENNEDY
' TEACHER OF.
PIANO
Studio 691 K; High St.
DISFAVOR GETS
BUTTER TAX TALK
Effort Made to Bolster Fresh
Trade to Save Serious
Storage Situation
PORTLAND, Sept. 24 (AP)
Lack of change in the price on
butter during the late session of
the produce exchange was not due
to Increasing -weakness In the open
trade but to the determination ot
Interested parties to keep fresh
goods from going too low so as
not to further demoralize an al
ready badly affected storage situs
tion.
Butter trade on the open mar-
Plainly very slow all along
coast. Recent attempts to ar-
tificially boost values have hurt
tne trade much more than the in-
creased volume or supplies.
Talk o a process tax on butter
butterfat was not meeting
vllb. general satisfaction by either
the public or by dairy interests.
There was no change in butter-
fat tor the day.
Trading in the egg market con
tinued to reflect steadiness and
even strength for Quality stuff
and prices were generally main
tained. Storage stuff was becom
ing more burdensome.
Market for chickens was ruling
very slow for live offerings as a
result Tof "the shlpmVntV fVom thi
lMrt f r.nmi. whih aiim.
ltn.M m-t, nf the Mivin hra i
hen trade
Rroiier fowl. bein'r held
thack here on account of the re-
cent arbitrary slashinr of the bur
DriCe on the exchanee in face
of the acute shortace of suDBlies.
The country was being advised to
hold broilers oft the market for a
while,
Peach prices were being held
firmer for desirable lots with de
creased offerings. Hales were up
to $1.10 box but Elbertas were
around "5c generally. Some Dalles
Lovells were being offered at 60c
DOX.
Advancing prices were showing
for tomatoes here as a result of
decreasing supplies due to the wet
weather at producing points
Sales were being made to SOc box
r fancy Stuff.
country Kiuea meats were
sieaay ai uncnanged prices
i uio lucj wcio "io "
nere ana ai me source.
umone were ooui Bieaay wnu
r,IC5a Dluv"- ,C,JF Dl--itc
Spring Valley Has
22 Pupils Enrolled
In Class First Day
SPRING VALLEY, Sept. 26.-
The Spring Valley school started
ffi
I SCHOOL OF ALLIED ARTS j
PIANO II VOICE
JESSIE F. BUSH MARJORIE
pianist RATCLIFFE
State Accredited Private and State Accredited Voice
Group Teaching Production
Normal Work Accredited Business Training
Res. Studio Dramatic Arts
1363 S. Commercial Res. Studio
Tel. 3282 1841 Fairmont Tel. 8274
STUDIO - NELSON BUILDING
CHEMEKETA AND LIBERTY
Mrs. Frank Lilburn and
Mrs. T. S. Roberts
announce the opening of the
LILBURN - ROBERTS
MUSICAL KIIDERGARTEN
(which for the past five years
has been the Lilburn Musical
Kindergarten)
SEPTEMBER 18
Classes Moa.-Wed.-Frl. 9-11:30
Roberts Residence Studio, cor
ner Summer and Marlon Streets
Tel. 4618 or 7111
Joy Turner Moses
PIANIST - VIOLINIST
Affiliated Teacher Sherwood
; Music School of Chicago
Diplomas Granted
Private and Group Instruction
Donning System for Beginners
High School Credits Given
Supervised studio practice If
desired; free orchestra training.
Violins Furnished Free
Hi N. Capitol St. . TeL 4224
Dorothy Pearce
PIANIST
PRIVATE AND GROUP INSTRUCTION
Supervised Practice if Desired
Studio 267 North Winter Telephone 4236
LENA MAY
DOTSON
PIANO
' Private and Group
Instruction
Classes Begin
September 18th
Stadio, 1100 Valoa St.
Telephone 4341
Maple Boris Cut
At Jefferson to Go
To Foreign Land
JEFFERSON, Sept. 28.
It. IL Saraf of Cottage
Grova shipped carload of
Maple borls from the Sooth
en Pacific depot here, and
they have been consigned to
Havre, France. The burls
were cat in this ricinity.
There were 83 burls, hi
the car, and they weighed
around 40,000 pounds.
Monday, September 25 with 22
pupils enrolled.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Sohn are congratulat
ing them on the arrival ot an
eight and one-half pound boy last
Friday. The baby has been named
Milton Deloue and has one sis
ter, Nadine. Mr. and Mrs. Sohn
recently moved to Salem.
Bob Hoetllng and Ernest Counts
have returned home from the Pa
get Sound country -where they
were employed In the logging
camps.
Business Matters
Bring Woman 86
Years Old to Town
SCIO, Sept. 26. Mrs. Phoebe
Turner was In Scio from Crabtree
a few days ago, visiting relatives
and friends and looking after
business matters. She was accom
panied by her son, John Turner,
of Harper, Ore.
Mrs. Turner, 86, is one of the
few persons of her age who was
born in the Scio section and who
still survive. She was born on the
old Crabtree donation land claim
near Scio, November 10, 1847, a
daughter of John Crabtree, one of
the earliest settlers here and for
whom the mountain stream, Crab
tree creek, and the village of
Crabtree were named.
Mrs. Turner also Is a sister of
"Aunt Becky" Morris, queen of
Linn county pioneers, who resid
ed in the Scio region most of her
life until a year ago, when declin
ing health made it advisable to
make her home with the family of
her son, Ira Morris, in Portland.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Turner are
the only surviving members of a
family of 15 children.
MOVING TO TOWX ,
LARWOOD. Sept. 26. In or
der that children may attend high
school several families are moving
to town for the winter. LUlle Dav
enport and her daughter Virginia
are established in Scio where Vir
ginia will begin her first year inx
high school. Will Asp and family,
who have two children of high
school age, are moving to Leban
on Wednesday.
TME
Prof. E. W. Hobson
TEACHER OF
SINGING
Director of Salem Civic
Male Chorus and Salem
Madrigal Club
Studio Nelson Bids:.
Churchill Studios
F. E. CHURCHILL
Teacher of Piano and
Pipe Organ
Authorised Representative,
Sherwood Musie College,
Chicago. I1L
Laura Grant ChurchiU,
(Ifat. T. X.) Iaitnctvr ml Pisa.
FxiTSt ui "MHti r4uMaUl
Cnhh" tmt Gr -
ChOdrem'a Work a Specialty
Instruction Beginning Now
School Credits Granted
803 TS. Winter St, TeL 3S
U OFFICE! AT
ED
DALLAS, Sept. 26. Classes
at Dallas high hare elected their
class officers and advisors tor the
1933-31 school year. Student body
officers were elected at a meeting
last Jane: Addalore Frack, presi
dent; willard Petre, vice presi
dent; Helen Mills, secretary;
Bernice Elle, treasurer; Robert
MacMillan, sergeant - at arms;
Carl -Black, editor of the Peri
scope; James Allgood, manager ot
the Periscope, land Ted Koelfgen
and Orlando Peters, yell leaders.
Senior class officers are: Bill
Dalton, president; Henry KHever,
rice - president; TJla Smith, sec
retary-treasurer; Robert Mac Mil
Ian, sergeint-atarms. and Miss
Marguerite Jackson, class advisor.
Junior officers are: Willard
Petre, president; Bernice Elle,
vice - president; Ruth plummer.
secretary - treasurer, and Miss
Laree Johnson, class advisor.
Sophorome off leers, elected
were: Fred McFetridge. presi
dent; Ivan Ickes, vice - president;
Dorothy Palmer, secretary - treas
urer, and Miss Helen Hull, class
advisor.
Freshman officers are: Joe
Card, president; Charles Harris,
vice - president; Harry Watson,
secretary - treasurer, and Robert
Kntch, class advisor.
143 STUDENTS AT
SCIO. Sept. 26. Both the high
school and the grade school in
Scio opened Monday with an en
rollment ot 71 in the high school
and 72 in the grade school. Three
teachers are on duty in the grade
school.
Miss Doris Kllndt will have the
first, second and third grades.
Miss Mildred Gardner will teach
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
and E. P. Caldwell the seventh
and eighth grades. There were 24
students registered in the primary
room, 25 in the Intermediate
room and 23 in the upper grades
room.
F. A. Gallegly. Miss Bernice
Newhouse and Miss Doris Nep
tune are the high school teachers.
Nineteen freshmen registered on
Monday, 14 sophomores 24 jun
iors and 14 seniors. More stu
dents are to be rigestered later.
All of the sis teachers on duty
this year have taught in Scio. It
is possible that there will be a
fourth teacher in the high school.
if the enrollment warrants.
nil
SCHOOLS IN
S HERE
. -BEGIN MUSIC LESSONS NOW
William Wallace Graham
"MAKER OF ARTISTS"
Concert Violinist and Teacher
Mrs. Mary Talmage Headrick and Jeanette Scott.
Artist Assistants
Stndios 1104 First National Bank Building Tel. 0549
Every violinist of note from Salem during the past 20 years
has received his training from Mr. Granam. He has had honor
students in the Chicago and American Conservatories ot Music,
the Kneisel Institute, the Damrosch school ot New York, Paris,
Berlin and Dresden Conservatories of Europe.
Miss Mildred Roberts ot this city is the latest pupil to
achieve noted success. She has recently been engaged as violin
soloist in concert with the Portland Symphony orchestra.
Phone 6144
Mrs. Walter
Denton
PIANO
Nelson Building
Accredited Teacher
Private Group Instruction
Reopening ot Studio Sept. II
Res. 10SS Court St.
Tel. 7114
ETHEL POLING PHELPS
Teacher of Piano ' -.
High School Credits if Desired
v Fall Classes Open Monday, Sept. 1 1
PRIVATE CLASSES AND CLASS GROUPS
Beginners in Group Classes 50c an Hour
-j,": Studio 1075 N. Capitol TeL 6826
Fair Turtles ;
Report From
Visitor East
i- - i f t.v! -
SILVERTON. Sept f 2 6. Sev
eral little eentury ot Progress'
turtles have made their appear
ance In Silverton within the past
few days. One Is at the postoff ice,
another makes its home at the
Duck n Swallow, still another is
with Allen brothers..
The turtles were Sent by Post
master and Mrs. Reber Allen, who
together with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Davenport, also of the postofflce
force, are on a trip to the postal
convention at Rochester, N. T.
The group stopped for a week at
Chicago to take la the fair. They '
write Silverton friends that the
weather ha been quite all right
with some rain and some sunny
days.
LB SEES FIRST
DEED 11 KILLS IT
JEFFERSON, Sept. 26. - Joe.
Charles, and Harry McKee, and
Harold Knight left Monday on a
hunting trip to eastern Oregon in
the John Day country. They ex
pect to bring home some fine
mule deer. Earl Lynes will take
charge ot the meat market during
Charles McKee'a absence.
Ray Lynes and Herman Kester
have returned from a hunting trip
in the Bend country. Ray is wear
ing a smile on his face, because
he bagged a fine mule deer having
five points, and it weighed 190
pounds. This is the first deer Ray
has ever seen, so was ot special
interest to him.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee re
turned from the Pendleton round
up Sunday evening. On their way
home they encountered a snow
storm.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Wacker
barth spent Monday at Sweet
Home, attending a meeting of the
ministerial union of the Evangel
ical church of the Portland area.
Black Bear is Killed
On Rodger Mountain
SCIO. Sept. 26. A small black
bear was killed by Oral Bates in
the Rodgers mountain region a
few days ago. Bears are reported
quite numerous in the foothills
east of Scio, some having come
to within a few miles of this city
in their nocturnal mauradlngs.
Sheep and goats have been report
ed killed during the autumn and
the depredations are laid at the
door of the bruid family.
Lena Belle
TARTAR
VOCAL STUDIO
Personal and Group Lessons
School Credits
Phone 3847
407 Court Street
Dalbert Jepsen
Teacher of
VIOLIN
Phone 5180
1309 Ferry St
Roberts Studios
T. S. ROBERTS, Teacher at
Piano and Pipe Organ; Pub
lic School Music Accredited
ETHEL HARDING (MRS. T.
S.) ROBERTS Dunning
System of Improved Musie
Study. "Special Children's
Department"
Prof. Roberta resumes teach
ing September 11: children's
classwork commences Sep
tember 18
COS X. Summer St. TeL 7111